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How Dan Litwhiler Figures with Phils w w ?????> aMAt. **???*-* J Field Ave. % Bat Ave. ?? Runs bat in ?? Errors ....??J Assists ....'-' Putouts . .. $ Hits .?? Runs ...... Cg At bat ....^, Games ?????..^H f-4 His Contribution tf'_>3- C??/ ?? Sam Kurtz has made hisaastTappearance at the head of the Bloomsburg High band which he built into one of Central Pennsylvania's most colorful organization. There is no question but that Kurtz was the fellow who lifted the local band out of the pack and made it one of the best organizations in this part of the state. Sam was a fellow who was quick to see the possibilities of the flag twirlers and organized the largest unit in the United States. He was always bringing out new developments which added to the entertainment of the crowd. Further, he was keenly interested in the development of the various musicians which compose the band. A large percentage of these have been going to college summer schools to improve and Kurtz was the one who was largely responsible for developing their interest to that extent. At Mansfield 4- =lCi~ *// y * Mansfield Teachers are hard at ???work getting ready for. the start of their "Golden Jubilee" year on the and with Bloomsburg listed as one of the opponents. The school in the northern tier ! will pry off the lid against a high: ly rated Indiana Teachers eleven on . Saturday, Judged by the notice coming out of Mansfield, things are ???ttkfatf ao in the grid camp there. Some Students Will Register at College _^-.-|-4? Students of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College who resided in the eight counties "closed" for a time during the infantile paralysis epidemic, will register at the local institution today. Waiting For News f/iS:i'i ' The big league season is history and the world's series starts tomorrow. But in interest among local fans, the series isn't rating much over the speculation of which club will buy Dan Litwhiler from the Phils. , Dan had a good year. They are talking about him all over the circuit. Some clubs have already asked the price. Nugent has turned down offers to sell. Maybe the Phils are going to keep some ball players thisy year and try to give the Quaker City a club. But local fans are just as skeptical of this as fans anywhere else. In fact they are convinced that the Nugent policy of selling what ball players he has at hand is to be continued and that Dan will be sold and probably soon. - Jt William Kirk, Flying Cadet, Will Leave ??7" - Z o - Cf-i William Kirk, a flying cadet in the United States Army Air Corps, leaves today for Augusta, Georgia, his new station of assignment after visiting several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirk, of Briar Creek. The local young man completed his primary course in flying at Jackson, Mississippi, after being located there for ten weeks. He received instruction at the army air school for beginners, and only 58 per cent of the class survived the first phase in the intensive course to train flyers for the army. Kirk has 60 hours of flying to his credit. He completed his first solo flight in July and since then he has 30 hours of solo and 30 additional hours of flying at dual controls. In Georgia, Kirk will attend the Georgia Air Tech, the army???s basic school for flying cadets. The course there will also be for a duration of ten weeks. The course is completed at an advanced school for flyers. This, also, is for ten weeks. A second lieutenant???s commission in the Air Corps is awarded after completion of the advanced course. Kirk, if successful in his second and third phases of the Army Air Corps training of pilots, expects to receive his second lieutenant???s com* mission in March. Kirk is a graduate of Berwick High School, and for several years was a stellar athlete, playing both football and basketball, 71 s ???A 22 Report for Husky Squad 9/30/41 College GriddeVs Start Work for Mansfield Clash On Oetober II Twenty-two boys have reported thus far for the football squad at the Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College which a week from this coming Saturday will open its abbreviated five-game schedule against Mansfield Teachers at the latter place. The squad is expected to go to at least twenty-five a*id while that isn't a hefty one for numbers it U encouraging to Coaches George Buchheit and Frank Kostos who saw but nine report for the opening drill last week. In the squad will be a half dozen varsity men of a year ago. They are Schmiky, an end, of Shamokin, and Eddie Walinchus, a back of Mahanoy City, reporting yesterday; "Slim" Herr, Coal township, expected to report today, and Shlanla, Manerick and "Whitey" Maslowsky who started drills last week. J Huskies Prepare L??-- CH 27Gridders j Now On Hand Progress Being Made on th Hill with Frist Scrimmage This Week A squad of twenty-seven has reported for the Bloomsburg Huskyfootball team and drills are gaining momentum as Coach George C. Buchheit and his assistant, Frank Kostos, start shaping things up for the coener at Mansfield a week from Suturday. At the moment most attention is being focused on conditioning for it is of the utmost importance, with such a limited squad, to have the boys ready for lots of hard work. They are also starting to give some formations and to drill on the various fundamentals so necessary. At the rate of progress to' date, it is probable that some scrim- I mage will be held during the latter part of the week. Here are the members of the squad, giving the name, weight, height, home town and the position each is striving for: John Shlanta, 200 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches, Mayfield, line; Charles Bomboy, 170 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Bloomsburg, back; George Menarick, 208 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Exeter, line; Andrew Magill, 174 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Rock Glen, line, Elroy Dalberg, 163 pounds, ft feet, Danville, back; Joseph Koslowsky, 196 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches, Mt. Carmel, line; Leonard Herr 192 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches, Shamlokin, end; Do i Schminky, 180 j pounds, 6 feet 1 Inch, Shamokin End; Vincent Husovsky, 174 pounds, j 5 feet 11 inches, Swoyersville, line; i Dick Rowlands, 197 pounds, 6 feet, j Reading, line; Harry Reitz, - 19( I pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Shamokin, line, Elray Dalberg, 163 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches, Windber, line; Bruce Sutliff, 186 pounds, 6 feet 11 inches, Benton, line; Ken Hoslen, 185 pounds, 5 feet 11 inches, Harrisburg, line. Bill Swinesburg, 155 pounds, S feet 11 inches, Hazleton, end; Ted Jurasik, 165 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches. Berwick, back; Mario Conte, 154 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Sayre, back- Walter Maslowsky, 175 pounds, 6 feet, Wilkes-Barre, back; Ed Sloack, 160 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches, Georgetown, back; Don Rabb, 165 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches, Benton, back; Hen Gatsik, 160 pounds, 5 feet 7 inches. Hazleton, back; Ed Walinchus, 160 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches, Mahanoyr City, back, Mel Nocak, 170 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches, Luzerne, line; Donfc?? Bitler, 188 pounds, 6 feet, Berwick f line; Jerry Demaree, 205 pounds feet 8 inches, Berwick, line; Stanf Schuyler, 210 pounds, 5 feet 9 inch-P es, Berwick, line; Joseph Chesney I 165 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches, Mt. Car-1 mel, end.

How Dan Litwhiler Figures with Phils w w ?????> aMAt. **???*-* J Field Ave. % Bat Ave. ?? Runs bat in ?? Errors ....??J Assists ....'-' Putouts . .. $ Hits .?? Runs ...... Cg At bat ....^, Games ?????..^H f-4 His Contribution tf'_>3- C??/ ?? Sam Kurtz has made hisaastTappearance at the head of the Bloomsburg High band which he built into one of Central Pennsylvania's most colorful organization. There is no question but that Kurtz was the fellow who lifted the local band out of the pack and made it one of the best organizations in this part of the state. Sam was a fellow who was quick to see the possibilities of the flag twirlers and organized the largest unit in the United States. He was always bringing out new developments which added to the entertainment of the crowd. Further, he was keenly interested in the development of the various musicians which compose the band. A large percentage of these have been going to college summer schools to improve and Kurtz was the one who was largely responsible for developing their interest to that extent. At Mansfield 4- =lCi~ *// y * Mansfield Teachers are hard at ???work getting ready for. the start of their "Golden Jubilee" year on the and with Bloomsburg listed as one of the opponents. The school in the northern tier ! will pry off the lid against a high: ly rated Indiana Teachers eleven on . Saturday, Judged by the notice coming out of Mansfield, things are ???ttkfatf ao in the grid camp there. Some Students Will Register at College _^-.-|-4? Students of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College who resided in the eight counties "closed" for a time during the infantile paralysis epidemic, will register at the local institution today. Waiting For News f/iS:i'i ' The big league season is history and the world's series starts tomorrow. But in interest among local fans, the series isn't rating much over the speculation of which club will buy Dan Litwhiler from the Phils. , Dan had a good year. They are talking about him all over the circuit. Some clubs have already asked the price. Nugent has turned down offers to sell. Maybe the Phils are going to keep some ball players thisy year and try to give the Quaker City a club. But local fans are just as skeptical of this as fans anywhere else. In fact they are convinced that the Nugent policy of selling what ball players he has at hand is to be continued and that Dan will be sold and probably soon. - Jt William Kirk, Flying Cadet, Will Leave ??7" - Z o - Cf-i William Kirk, a flying cadet in the United States Army Air Corps, leaves today for Augusta, Georgia, his new station of assignment after visiting several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirk, of Briar Creek. The local young man completed his primary course in flying at Jackson, Mississippi, after being located there for ten weeks. He received instruction at the army air school for beginners, and only 58 per cent of the class survived the first phase in the intensive course to train flyers for the army. Kirk has 60 hours of flying to his credit. He completed his first solo flight in July and since then he has 30 hours of solo and 30 additional hours of flying at dual controls. In Georgia, Kirk will attend the Georgia Air Tech, the army???s basic school for flying cadets. The course there will also be for a duration of ten weeks. The course is completed at an advanced school for flyers. This, also, is for ten weeks. A second lieutenant???s commission in the Air Corps is awarded after completion of the advanced course. Kirk, if successful in his second and third phases of the Army Air Corps training of pilots, expects to receive his second lieutenant???s com* mission in March. Kirk is a graduate of Berwick High School, and for several years was a stellar athlete, playing both football and basketball, 71 s ???A 22 Report for Husky Squad 9/30/41 College GriddeVs Start Work for Mansfield Clash On Oetober II Twenty-two boys have reported thus far for the football squad at the Bloomsburg Slate Teachers College which a week from this coming Saturday will open its abbreviated five-game schedule against Mansfield Teachers at the latter place. The squad is expected to go to at least twenty-five a*id while that isn't a hefty one for numbers it U encouraging to Coaches George Buchheit and Frank Kostos who saw but nine report for the opening drill last week. In the squad will be a half dozen varsity men of a year ago. They are Schmiky, an end, of Shamokin, and Eddie Walinchus, a back of Mahanoy City, reporting yesterday; "Slim" Herr, Coal township, expected to report today, and Shlanla, Manerick and "Whitey" Maslowsky who started drills last week. J Huskies Prepare L??-- CH 27Gridders j Now On Hand Progress Being Made on th Hill with Frist Scrimmage This Week A squad of twenty-seven has reported for the Bloomsburg Huskyfootball team and drills are gaining momentum as Coach George C. Buchheit and his assistant, Frank Kostos, start shaping things up for the coener at Mansfield a week from Suturday. At the moment most attention is being focused on conditioning for it is of the utmost importance, with such a limited squad, to have the boys ready for lots of hard work. They are also starting to give some formations and to drill on the various fundamentals so necessary. At the rate of progress to' date, it is probable that some scrim- I mage will be held during the latter part of the week. Here are the members of the squad, giving the name, weight, height, home town and the position each is striving for: John Shlanta, 200 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches, Mayfield, line; Charles Bomboy, 170 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Bloomsburg, back; George Menarick, 208 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Exeter, line; Andrew Magill, 174 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Rock Glen, line, Elroy Dalberg, 163 pounds, ft feet, Danville, back; Joseph Koslowsky, 196 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches, Mt. Carmel, line; Leonard Herr 192 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches, Shamlokin, end; Do i Schminky, 180 j pounds, 6 feet 1 Inch, Shamokin End; Vincent Husovsky, 174 pounds, j 5 feet 11 inches, Swoyersville, line; i Dick Rowlands, 197 pounds, 6 feet, j Reading, line; Harry Reitz, - 19( I pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Shamokin, line, Elray Dalberg, 163 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches, Windber, line; Bruce Sutliff, 186 pounds, 6 feet 11 inches, Benton, line; Ken Hoslen, 185 pounds, 5 feet 11 inches, Harrisburg, line. Bill Swinesburg, 155 pounds, S feet 11 inches, Hazleton, end; Ted Jurasik, 165 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches. Berwick, back; Mario Conte, 154 pounds, 5 feet 9 inches, Sayre, back- Walter Maslowsky, 175 pounds, 6 feet, Wilkes-Barre, back; Ed Sloack, 160 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches, Georgetown, back; Don Rabb, 165 pounds, 5 feet 8 inches, Benton, back; Hen Gatsik, 160 pounds, 5 feet 7 inches. Hazleton, back; Ed Walinchus, 160 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches, Mahanoyr City, back, Mel Nocak, 170 pounds, 5 feet 10 inches, Luzerne, line; Donfc?? Bitler, 188 pounds, 6 feet, Berwick f line; Jerry Demaree, 205 pounds feet 8 inches, Berwick, line; Stanf Schuyler, 210 pounds, 5 feet 9 inch-P es, Berwick, line; Joseph Chesney I 165 pounds, 6 feet 2 inches, Mt. Car-1 mel, end.